The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1938, Page 4

1 ] SBENTE . » - - - - TERPERE T RN MR TN e AR TLIL R | i SRR RS R L L L T TS R R R R R N | Lillian Olson, Dall ¥y Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunda EMPIRE PRINTING COMP BELEN TROY BENDER R. L. BERNARD Becond and Ma! Vice-Pre: " SUBSCRIPTION RATES elivered by carrier in Juncau and Do postage paid ce, § 12.00; st one $1.25 the Bu:ine: 1 Hvery of MIMBER OF The Associated Pres UARANTEED Y OTHER PUE slas for §1.25 per month ASSOCIATED P! Alaska as another star inl *. ¢ of having states, advantage next Tuesday ull Democratic of that sentiment and Delegate Anthony J. ful ticket Alaska voters continuance the program and favorable for the Territory. | overlooked that failure to do that, ty of purpose of the opposing v tend to bring the opposite result. from Washington naturally enough can of s by the ANY Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” ¢ feeling ot t be SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 1938 According to astrology this sinceri I 1€ tion Soopers x ot b 4 if the Tarrilory Pinces men inoffine | SOTCruisull (The HAeE (TR b2l 2 < siah, be more fortunate than the morn-| in accord with general policies of the ing not an important day in planetary | Giiioe; '374 administration. It isn't necessary to be a| yyhile church leaders are under| e —— | solitician to draw that conclusion. Tt is just plain|a promising direction of the stars ed to tt orse sense, and most Alaskans, we believe, are aware | this may be rather a discouraging day. be apparent With Delegate Dimond in Washington, there is| Self-deception may TO BE LAR rance least for the next two years, that pro-|among young people who are be-| BLICATION re | not be deterred. With men in the Territorial | $inning their life careers. 8 N ure and other Teititorial, offices. In accord| _Wotkers comtinug Jnder SHEERE ening portents that indicate bitter program the great strides toward | oiects, Readjustments in the sy Cansbe copRuies world of industry will show com- should be no hesitancy on the part of the| promises beneficial to labor. marking their ballots for = Men of affairs are coming under Dy Dimond Treasurer Oscar G. Olson, for aspects that encourage them to Senator Henry Roden and for J. P. Anderson, J. V. share the profits of big business Davis, John McCormick and A. P. Walker for the and world events will bring all class- House. es of Americans into close sympa- 2 hesy. These men are wholeheartedly back of the Alaska | thY. astrologers prophes; They. like most Alaskans Mercury besieged by Mars and go ahead. voters next Tuesday in egate for program of development the Territory as tired as the Test of us of seeing Alaska the tail on |jnterpreted as presaging serious in- the Washington kite. They look to the Alaska of | ternational complications in Europe. definite! want to see FORWARD., TUESDAY, I)h\ ELOPMENT When Alaska voters go t to elect a Delegate to Congress, a Territorial Treasurer e the future flying her own flag of statehood. London astrologers WITH ALASKA Fortunately, there is a national administration |prognosticate only a few more yea which is in full support of that program. Let’s go of power for totalitarian govern- forward with it. | ments. TN SO S o, Communistic propaganda is to NELIFTUSHCRY make progress in Central Europe, bl lain Wednesday ab g in- Don't ; nm]p ain :(‘ inesday l)U\l(‘ ”"1 lack (:l it is forecast, but even with the de- st in the election. Get out next Tuesday and cast| 4o "o giotatorships it is to find and embers the Territorial Senate and House, and members of th ; vour ballot and there won't be cause for complaint 3 e they will have but one paramount issue before them Fioh ik Lol Bt et bitter opposition. about lack o eres! =¥ fhea _the present and future We of the Territory; | > A e Persons whose b\r(hdnuflt is have R e 2 8 ry a year of progress whether to continue the progress which has been = H i ‘11:\' ‘;\\‘i;lx,\bvof(':qz:?; )anyd) oivm‘ e At Ao Tast | & e st solid and ew Sell e attend y obstacles made during the last six years, the most sol p B . e MR e permanent in its history, or whether and go back—back to being a sparsely populat the nati n of government ment, ‘Washington kite bureaucratic control from form to halt develop- the tail on the ed region under capital (New York Times) lucky in love. “Mexico Takes More United States-Owned Lands.” ~ Children born rz Competent observers expect the Mexican Govern- ably will be conscientious as well &s ment to go on taking esident Cardenas can cite talented. Subjects of this sign have | poetic as well as practical talen! inis day prob- onal Or THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1938. ‘ ———“’“H APPY. BIRTHDAY The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follow- ing: SEPTEMBER 10 Knute Hildre Bernard O. Havdahl Thais Bayers Mrs. W. R. Spain Mrs. Thomas L. George M W. A. Gallamore SEPTEMBER 11 Elizabeth Terhune R. E. Robertson Mrs. Eva Darnell Stephen G. Noble Velma Bloom Mrs. A. Forsythe Mrs. Gene Smith Robert G. Wilms Leo J. Collins - -ee OOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon »> + \ | | b ks | | Neptune in the seventh house al‘ | They are just o ime of the autumn equinox is' g 1. What is the spent by Am average amount ans on books each | | vear? 2. In what city did George Wash- ington live while President of the U. 8.2 3. What is the average age at which gray hair begins to show on white persons? 4. Which two states of the Un- 1ion have the most bordering states? | What is an amulet? ANSWERS Twenty-five to thirty cents New York Thirty-five. Missouri and Tennessee are bounded by eight other states. An ornament, gem, or scroll o eacl 5. forward toward full Territorial any number of reasons, some of them not without worn as a_tharm against evils. and ultimate statehood. force. There is the principle to which every govern-| John Ireland, archbishop, o gt Ml The issue this year is a clean cut one. The cam- | ment subscribes nowadays that charity begins at(born on this day 1838. Others who % & paign’ of 1938 is not cluttered with minor political home, and if the foreigner has rights it is just too have celebrated it as a birthday in- | feos and personal political bickering as has oc-|bad. Mexico has occasionally reminded Washington |clude Joanna Baillie, poet and dra- DAILY LESSONS curred so many times in the past. The issue is|of things that happened after our own Revolution matist, 1762; John B Thatchm‘ IN ENGLISH purely one of progress versus decay ion of A‘\wa;‘ outspoken Mexicans have. gone so far as to recall | statesman, 13417 i : men to public office who are in harmony with the 5’;:;i;‘\(‘,:’l\l‘l:;r;z;;1“’“)\“‘“ taken by Americans, like Texas NMONDAY, SSeT. 13, 1988 i By W. L. Gordon sympathetic attention being given Alaska by th But such arguments overlook one thing. Ameri-| Adverse planetary aspects inter-| 1 present administration Wil assure continued Pro-| ...."wio ook land from the Mexicans in the bad|fere today with benefic influences,| gress. By the same token, election of those oPposed| ;14 gavs were interested in the land. Today the Car- |according to astrology. In the busi-| Words Often Misused: Do not say to that program will bring decline, and the gains!genas Government, when it takes over American- hess world the day may present “I like these kind of books.” Sav which have been made toward getting away from|owned estates, is not primarily interested in the land obstacles. “I like these (or those) kinds of bureaucratic control will be lost but in the taking. Industry is to be harassed greatly | bool or, “I like this (or that) Alaskans are conversant, through years of ex- It is a state of mind encountered in other places |all through the month by labor con- kind of book. : perience, with what it means to be dominated from than Mexico | flicts. New 1(‘:1(]j“l'5 among labor P'l‘)xful‘:;lifv ;\;l;:::r;;x\;:uxl|;;«-(|[ It:'fl]n‘“\, Washington because it has not reached the stage in Mexico would really get more good out of a sen- [unions are foreseen. ; as in it, not ¢ nent with the oil companies than it is Good new affecting American | In ice its development to be self-supporting t out of taking the ofl 1ands. A gradual|business circles is presaged. Fac-| Often Misspel Acreage: not For the first time in history there is a national (f°¥ [0 8¢ 002 R T end of Mexico to its |torles east and west are to produce|accrage. administration in power which wants to see Alaska yoone would bring greater results than the “seizure” | much in heavy goods Synonyms: Temperance, modera- get out of that condition. It is willing to relinquish of Jands for the people. But order and gradualism are Accidents may be numerous under | tion, scberness, sobriety, abnega- control the moment that the Territory proves it can not Revolution as the simple man in the street, in this sign. Hunters should be care- | tion. forbearance. support itself. It goes even further, and is cooperat- any street, understands Revolution ful as gunshot wounds appear to be | Word Study: word three ing to the fullest in helping Alaska attain that goal Men are impressed by the decisive gesture. When | Presaged by the stars |times and it is " Let us in- For once, the Territory is not being stifled from the fascist leader speaks of the conquest of power he Hospitals will be crowded with|crease our vocabulary by mastering Washington but encouraged on every hand. The lays more stress on conquest than on the power, | Patients suffering from maladies|one word each day. Today's word T AT e -wes development towara He is fighting a war. When the proletarian leader contracted during summer vaca-|Fruition; lization; fulfillment i, enausuguon WEet speaks of selzing factorles or taking land he attaches | tions. European travelers may.be|(Pronounce froo-ish-un, oo as in statehood and has been more than generous in a O % RS O TP ) the taking than he victims of unusual diseases. b hockal MeBan svilakle). . “All financial way in helping toward that end. The sen- n© % VS (0 8 B e or the land. He, too, is| Scientific men will have pros-|earthly delights are sweeter in ex- timent emanates from the White House through the fighting a war. Both of them subscrible to the idea Perous times. Chemists are to bé|pectation and enjoyment; but all various departments and into the hi alls of COngress. that half a loaf with violence is better than the whole recognized because of amazing ex- The representatives of the 48 states in Congress sec loaf with peace and patience amples of their modern wizardry R i SR LR . |Secret formulas will interest Wash- DeMolay Officers | ington. : |NSTALLAT|0N DeMolay officers to be installed Ml‘s Harum Brflwn Autumn weddings will be numer- are: Master Councilor, Hermann i uus among all classes of Americans. Porter; Senior Councilor, Elwin ny brides will .((‘)ntmue as wage- Mes: Junior Councilor, Peter earners and opposition to their com- SERVIGES HEL Warner; Scribe, John Krugness; Has Dessert-B"dge petition with unmarried persons will Treasurer, Claude Hirst; Chaplain, be futile, the seers declare. Claude Helgésen; Marshal, Shelby - Persons whose birthdate it is have "lmk( ; Senior Deacon, Forre: Mrs. Harold Brown entertained the augury of a year of fair success, ates: Junior Deacon, Frank Par-|With a dessert-bridge party lasteve- | but there may be difficulties. Sharp cons: Senior Steward, Harry Wat- 1iPg at her residence in the Spickett disputes regarding money are likely. Rainbow Cnls, DeMolays 'kins: C Children born on this day may Apartments. i be industrious and determined. Sub- Junior Steward, Trving Lowell: . Old-fashioned bouquets, offset by Jrator, George Alexander; Senti- Postpone Dance Follow- | nel, Alfred Zenger; Standara Bea "*""“‘r “‘P“-‘l- 1";‘;“‘“ a center- ’;l:d'“ ]‘C” “"r"ir:;g“ may be orighig} : . | er, Harold Zenger; Preceptors, Da- | Piece for each table. | SONIER ing Temple Ceremones |50 Tt 0 20 aehl, Keitn Prizes for bridge were won by Mrs,| James Hall, paleontologist, was B Petrich, Don Wilcox and John Al- J: C Haldeman, first; Miss Cynthia born on this day 1811. Others who Batson, second; and Miss Louise have celebrated it as a birthday in- This evening at o 0 CIOCK, MEMOErs of the Order of Rainbow Girls and| DeMolays will install jointly, cers recently elected for the ensu stead. offi- P Jenne, and whose daughter is to be installed Kemper, consolation. A table of Chi-| clude J. Gatling, inventor, 1818; nese checkers was played with Mrs. Richard M. Hoe, inventor, 1812 Florence Breed winning the first (Copyright, 1938) prize at the table. * A = Because of the passing of Dr. C. into office as Worthy ing term. Advisor for the Rainbow Girls, the . ' Miss Phyllis Jenne will be in-|installation dance which was to CGUests for the evening included stalled into her office as have followed the services has been MFS: J. C. Haldeman, Mrs. W. By- ZORIC Advisor for the Rainbow Girls, with postponed mml a uuer date. Shower Horors Mis Hermann Porter being escorted into his office as Master Councilor for the DeMolays Installing officer for the girls’ or- ganization will be Miss Katherine Torkelson, who will be assisted by Miss Edithbell Hellar, installing marshal; Miss Christian Nielson, in- stalling recorder; and Miss Mildred Kendler, installing organist John Krugness is to be the in- stalling officer at the ceremonies this evenings for the DeMolays. He will be assisted during the evening by majority members. Girls’ Installation Officers to be installed into office for the Order of Rainbow Gi cludes Miss Phyllis Jenne, Worthy Advisor; Miss Mildred Webster Worthy Associate Advisor; Miss Ruth Kunnas, Charity; Miss Mary Stewart, Hope; Miss Barbara Her- mann, Faith; and Miss Luella Tucker, Recorder. Appointive officers for the en- suing term include: Drill Leader, Ruth Allen; Chap- lain, Dorothy Larson; Love, Betly ‘Wilcox; Religion, Lila Sinclair; Na- ture, Virginia Worley; Immortality, Bernice Mead. | Fidelity, Bonnie Erickson; Patrio-| tism, Beatrice Bothwell; Service, Marjorie Snell; Inner Obseryer,l Elizabeth Tucker; Outer Observer, Lorein Vienola; Musician, Kath- erine ‘Torkelson; Choir Director, Doris McEachran. | Choir—Patti Clark, Betty Rice, Lanore Kaufmann, - Marion Dobson, Sophie Harris, May- delle George, Louise Hildre, Laura | Clithero, Anna Lois Davis,’ ‘Hendrickson, ington, Mrs. J. H. Carswell, Mrs. John Keyser, Mrs. Daniel Ross, Mrs. Norman Cook, Mrs. Robert Henning Mrs. Genrge Pearson, Mrs. Florence | Brt’(‘d Miss Myrtle Moe, Miss Mil- Apland, Miss Louise Kemper MI\\ J\nh' Mitchell, Miss Blanche Thorgeson, Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, and Miss Cynthia Batson SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 | ALASKA LAUNDRY NEW ALASKAN Barhara WinnToday : Misa oA, MOTO0AI. sna . Missh: Dont ‘toreet o ¥ate Tucstay! || HOTEL l Elizabeth Terhune are entertaining - >-oo ’ e Bou Frarfclin Street this afternoon at the Marine Way : NEA Phone Single O residence of Miss McDonald, with Farley Expresses ! | tha spiritual pleasures more in fruition expectation.”—Feltham. - Vote Tuesday! Exercise your franchise. Polling places are open from 8 am. to 7 p.m. = M“ s 208 K Audit—Tax and Systera Se'rvlcz. JAMES C. COOPER, C. P. A | 303-05 Goldstein Building Public Stenographer Notary Public Visit the SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations, Alaska Afr ) Transport You DINE BEST i | WHEN YOU DINE AT THE ROYAL Dinners from 5 till 9 Daily. Special Sunday Dinners 11 to 9. JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM In Dishes, Cones or Bulk From The Empire — Charles Goldstein, as president of| the Alaska Fish and Game Club. received a check for $500 from the| Alaska Packers Association in re- sponse to a request made by the| jclub for funds to aid in furthering the experiments of the club. | | | Gowey Shepard had graduated from the Berkeley Aviation School, according to word received by his father, H. R. Shepard. | | Erick Ness of Petersburg was s(a\-! |ing at the Gastineau Hotel. He was | a prominent merchant and the | Mayor of Petersburg. i E. O. Eckland, a special employee of the Bureau of Fisheries, was in| | Juneau attending to court matters| 'in connection with his work. | | The Scottish Rite Masons of the| | Valley of Juneau gave a public re-| | ception in the Odd Fellows Hall in ! honor of Ernest B. Hus a prom-| | inent Mason. | James Golding returned from Killisnoo where he had been em- | ployed for several weeks. Secretary G. Fenton Cramer, of the Governor’s office, received a telegram that Mrs. Cramer was re- | covering rapidly, and was to soon| leave the hospital. Miss Virginia Laughlin and her brother Matt, returned home from their summer’s work at the Cross Sound Packing Company’s plant. Weather: cloudy. Highest 52; lowest 49; -ee MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee ' Q. Is it all right for a dinner est to talk to one neighbor more rhdl\ to the one on the other side? A. The most popular and well- | bred guest is always and will show 1o disc trying to divide the .cor equally as possible When taking leave of a group of perscns to whom one has been introduced, is it neces to bid each one goodby, separ A. Not One may glance briefly at each person, but one cordial “good- by, h a smile, can include the entire group. Q. Isn't a father or a mother en- titled to open a letter addressed to a son or a daughter? A. Never. A sealed letter is the personal property of the person to whom it is addressed, and even a father or a mother is not entitled | | to this liberty. -es Dowt forget to vote Tuesday! TIMELY cr.omr:s NUNN-BUSH SHOES | STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING [ ] FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men (O “The Store for Men” SABINS | Front St.—Triangle Bldg. — Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 a dessert-bridge party and shower. Appreciation to honoring Miss Barbara Winn, who is to be married to William J. Ro- Mayor Lucas e berts, of Tacoma, Wash. Garden flowers form attractive , FXPressing sincere thanks for the | centerpieces for. the bridge tables, STcious hospitality” extended him with the following guests present' ) Juneau, Postmaster General, for the afternoon: Mrs. Henry Har- J3Mes A. Farley, who visited here mon, Mrs. Dave Turner, Mrs, Ar-| [Pis summer, has written Mayor thur Adams, Mrs. Dave Nichol Harry I. Lucas a letter of apprecia- | M Lu Liston, Mrs. E. F. Clements, Miss 0% to all the city officlals for their| courtesies. [ Carol Robertson, Miss Barbara “ s Simpkins, Miss Mary VanderLeest,| -1 &0 deeply grateful for the cor- Miss Annabel Simpson, Miss Mary 3131 Welcome which was extended me and my party,” wrote the Post- Simpkins, Miss Mildred Apland. f < Miss Louise Kemper and Miss Jean Taster General, “and I sincerely ap- preciate all that was done for us. Simpkins. .- SAMUELSON COMING ¢S Hear Dimond! Monday night from 10:15 to 10:45 o'clock over station KINY. And Vote Tuesday! San Samuelson, prospector and miner in the Fortyvmile district, wiil pass through Juneau Monday on the Columbia. He has leased his placer ground on Davis Creek to Lee F. Ryan, of Fairbanks, and is going to retire to his farm in Skagit County, Washington. R Vote Tuesday! Exercise your franchiise. Polling places are open from 8 aum. to 7 p.m. - - FROST IS COMING L. Frost, stationed at Fair- banks for the last six years in the service of the U. S. Weather Bureau, will pass through Juneau Monday on the Columbia, bound | for Richmond, Virginia, where he has been transferred. | The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars TED COWLING Phone 369 —photographer Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. HARRY RACE DRUGGIST Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Clndy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718———Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. . — j DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS | Blomgren Building PHONE 56 ks — 20 Years Ago || Directory =mmivisim| Hours ? am. to § pm. - RN I o (S S IR ST | Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST | J | Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 Di Richard Williams DENTIST \ OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN 3UILDING | | | | Dr. Judsun Whittier | CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 il ot | CORMICK, Noble Grand; PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL v JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Tempie beginning at 7:30 p.m. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- JAMES W. LEI- B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. C. H. Mac- SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- ¢r; M. H. EIDES, Sec- retary. MOUN™ shipful Master; VERG, Secretary. REBERAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meeta every second and fourth Wednes- day, 1.O.OF. Hall BETTY Me- RUTH 1 | i BLAKE, Secretary. i Guy Smith { DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 DR H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination | | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; FULLY COMPOUNDED Next Colisemm PHONE %i--Free Delivery e e reed) Front Street “Tomorrow's Styles Today” 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | | Graduate Los Angeles College | of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Gruund .lones-Slevem Shop LADI READY- Seward Strer’ Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store Phone Green 331 | | FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET — ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephone X-Er-Vac “NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S Paris Fashion Shoes i JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Fhone 65 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos— Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second | results. Try the Empire classifieds for — o The Rexall Store” your Reliabke pharmacists compouné prescrip- tions. ] H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Hote of Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothing ! ! "~ GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 7127 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage e Sy | = il 1] 1 | J.B. WARRACK | | Engineers—Contractors JUNEAU COME "N and SEE the NEW STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by Batisfied Customers” ——d Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts